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Show b ill Level Of Water It Harmful To Marshes, Park have created problems recreation-oriente- ;;;t: d r!i :j i af for activities at those lakes. Thousands of acres of prime waterfowl habitat at Farmington Bay is being threatened with salt water as the Great Salt Lake moves to within inches of claiming dikes at the bay, according to State Division of Wildlife Resources officials. Flooding could cause several hundred thousands dollars worth of water-fow- l d damage to the area, mostly by killing vegetation which supports waterfowl, said DWR official A1 Regenthal. Dikes at Ogden Bay and Howard Slough also are jeopardized. Stopgap measures taken by wildlife officers probably will not be enough, said Regenthal. If the predicted June level of 4,203 feet is reached, the damage may take years to repair, he said. At Utah Lake, high water has closed the Provo Boat Harbor. Because of sewer and power problems state-owne- i;i m VOLUNTEERS J l; I f . member Dorothy , . Ball Kearns high kitchen staff (left) supervises student volunteers Brenda Cracroft, Craig Lord and Jill Hales as student lunches are served. At KHS In Exchange For Lunch i ' Volunteers Aid Serving s ! by Olga Milius ! Its KEARNS. a fun job and I in the middle of the day, observed Roxanne Putscher, who works as a student volunteer in the Kearns high love it. It makes a nice break cafeteria. II 5 1 I- - : . ? a j ! U I dont know what we would do without our student helpers. They help us to move the lines through much faster than we could otherwise do and they are also fun to work added Jean Gourley, cafewith, teria manager. Mrs. Gourley has been working in the Kearns high cafeteria since 1969, as a cook for the first four years and as manager ever since. Two of our ladies have been here since the school opened. Jolyn Obray and LaRue Williams started back in 1966, she said. There isnt much turnover in either students or staff, remarked Mrs. Gourley. The women enjoy their work and like the hours and the free summers. Students who begin during their sophomore year usually stay with it until they graduate, she said. There are six contract employes and eight part-timeemployed in the lunchroom she said, along with 17 student volunteers. The students come down about fiv minutes before lunch. They serve, work as runners to bring food from the ovens to the serving tables and run the dishwashers, Mrs. Gourley said. One student, Kenny Walker, comes in each morning before school to do the heavy lifting for the women. He hauls our sacks of flour or In Cafeteria sugar, fills bins, lifts heavy things from the freezers or refrigerators. He really lightens our loads, said the manager. Weve had boys usually as dishwashers, but this year we have girls and find they do just as well. And, this year we have boys serving and she they do great at that too, remarked. Word of mouth gets the students interested in helping and there is usually a waiting list at the first of the school year. Most students receive their lunch free for their assistance, said Mrs. Gourley. About 450 to 500 lunches are served daily. Everything is made right here. We bake our own rolls and cakes fresh each day and do all our own cooking, so everything is always freshly made, just like homemade in a PREVIEW ii :: ': DEALER SPECIAL ;; 1 V :: DON'T WIND UPI! !! WASTING TIME. H ! ii A i . i : : i ! ! : fact, Mrs. Gourley remarked. The menus vary each day, with at least two choices offered along with a salad bar. Hamburgers and french fries are offered most days as the most popular item. Alternate choices may include chow mein over either rice or noodles as the student prefers, a ham and cheese sandwich, chicken or fish dish. All meals are served with a roll and butter, milk and dessert. The n salad bar includes a large variety of greens and vegetables, along with a protein such as meat or cheese each day, a variety of dressings, rolls and but- POWERWINDER Widen. Ninth grade students included Todd Barker, Ron Barnes. Linda Bingham, Terry Goshorn, Darren New, Dan Person and Craig Rowley. Language Bowl Yields Winners KEARNS. Four student have been announced as winners m the Kearns high Spanish classes language bowl held last Tuesday as part of Spanish week activities. Gary Burke won first place on the first level; Andrea Fulton, second level; Doug Eldredge, third level and Bill Brown, level four. Other activities during the week included speaking Spanish all day on Monday. Sluvia Cavaness from Peru visited students Thursday and dancers performed Spanish dames. Friday was food day, with dishes from Colombia, Peru, Bolivia. Puerto Rico and Mexico available for tasting, said Lorraine Linares, Spanish teacher at Kearns. As students register for next year, I would like to invite students and their parents to seriously consider enrolling in the language programs, Mrs. Linares said. Learning a second language is a wise choice in todays world Our Spanish program offers education along with many enjoyable experiences and I hope many students will want to participate, she said. GPA Growth Is Rewarded Here GRANGER. Students at Kennedy junior high who met the Crusader Challenge for the second term were recognized with a pizza and punch party last week. Students who increased their grade point average to meet the requirements of the program included seventh graders Crystal Bush, Keven Cederstrom, Charise Chadwick, Travis Hunter, Jeff Johnson, Lawrence Lopez, Wendy McMahon, Mike Mismash, Tadashi Nochizuki, Carl Stark, Michelle Steele, Danae Tanner and Tony Tillery. Eight graders were Torey Allred, Allen Bergeson, Shellee Bryce, Bryan Burton, Norm Christensen, Mark Faber, Terri Ferrin, Brenda Hall, Clint Hayward, Christian Jen Try a Green Sheet Want Ad 9cm V at make-your-ow- BEAUTY SALON HARMON BUILDING 4TH FLOOR ter. Students often dont realize the meal importance of a and just want a doughnut and soft drink. For the cost of that doughnut and punch, they could have a good hot meal, observed Mrs. Gourley. The lunches are priced at 85 cents for students and $1.25 for adults. And some teachers eat here regularly too, she smiled. Other workers include Mary Lou Myers, Nana Jeo, Linda Bowdidge, Betsy Willden, Helen Leyba, LaVonne Peterson, JoAnne Donaldson, Betty Stowe, Dot Ball, Lorna Walker and Jean Bingham. Student helpers are Jill Hales, Roxanne Putscher, Angie Rother, Brenda Cracroft, John Legocki, Kelly Schreiner, Cindy Cerka, Craig Lord, Virgil Snow, Ellen Birch, Tony 'eimer, Tim Dover, Garry Cerka, Ron Peck, Ted Dover, Tom Dover and Kenny Walker. They are great kids and we enjoy them. We have a lot of fun together, Mrs. Gourley concluded. ROUX ULTRA PERM well-balanc- Those dont wants around your house are probably do wants for someone else. Advertise them in Green Sheet classifieds! Just dial 2 to place your ad. Stanleys 50' ; superintendent Allan Clayburn. The entrance to the park has been blocked. Trespassing signs have been posted. Boaters are being warned to stay out of the harbor for their own safety, Clayburn noted. I know this is a hard pill to swallow, but for the good of all concerned, we must take strong measures, he said, adding the park in June when the could be lake level is expected to drop. The Provo River will be open to fishing above the harbor. Walleye fishing still is available at Lincoln Beach, on the south end of the lake, and in the area just west of Geneva Steel, said DWR official Charlie Thompson. - 10, 1983 sen, Tom Joe, Venetia L.nnU-it- , Shon Lund, Gerald McGeorj e. Mike Also, Tabatha Mechar,, Moncur, Joe Montoya, Ju v Morgan, Trina Palacio, Rainnu Peck, Peggy Praag, Dave Rinque .i. Steve Saddler, Laura Thomson, Denny Underwood, Doug Walker and Kathy said Utah Lake State Park water levels at Utah Lake and the Great Salt Lake ! Thursday, Mar. WCSTVAlLEYVltW brought on by the flooding and our inability to provide visitors with support facilities, potential health hazards could be created. Our only option is to close the park to all use, Is SALT LAKE. High I 13B Includes Cut and Style Reg. 450 GIMME CURL Includes Cut and Style Reg. $3000 CHILDREN'S OR MEN'S HAIR CUTS TINT Includes Style NAILS SCULPTURED Reg. $30 9eait O Tues. - Sat. 8 am jCuC - 7 BEAUTY SALON 968-340- 9 pm Walk Ins Welcome 3540 So. 4000 W. 262-668- Long Tape The only power return tape on the YOUR FAMILY market. Unique locking device controls blade BIKE STORE movement. All Makes and Models iQZB$19 95 W. Repaired Dlivtr Expert Factory Trained Mechanics 1555 W. 3500 So. One Day Service Angela Bother (right) is among several Kearns high students helping out kitchen staff each day as students lunches are served. LUNCHTIME BUILDERS MART . . . DP EXERCISERS Sunday School's Gardening can be a pleasure with this balanced 5 hp tiller with reverse. The Tomboy tills up to 23r12", has 14" unbreakable Bolo type tines, welded steel frame, tubular steel handles, AT Leaders Meet BUNTON TAYLORSVILLE. The semiannual workshop of the Taylorsville North stake Sunday school will be held tonight (Thursday) in the stake center. The 9 p.m. affair will be under the direction of Bob Cameron, Pekka Jarvinen and Earl Sumsion, stake Sunday school presidency. A short opening exercise will be held followed by four workshops. Margaret Slack of Taylorsville 8th ward will present Have a Good Beginning; Emily Watts, 34th ward, Teach With the Spirit; Bonnie Curtis, 15th, Games That Teach and Julie Clayton, 13th Enriching Your Lessons With Examples. Each workshop will last 15 minute and participants will rotate to attend each of the four. Following the workshop period, refreshments will be served by the 3rd ward, under the direction of well CLOSE OUT PRICES! m FEATURE: 7-- dual controls for forward and reverse cast iron transmission with 10 to 1 reduction, hardened steel worm, bronze worm gear with precision ball bearings and adjustable depth bar. Powered by a 5 hp Briggs & Stratton horizontal engine with easy spin recoil starter. '4 I Jack Parry. Stake Pinewood Derby 10-1- 8 Model G0M-- BTR-5B- KEARNS. Winners have been announced in the Kearns East stake Pinewood Derby. First place went to Melvin Charly, 14th ward, with Trevor Holyoak, 20th ward, second; Ryan Butler, 20th ward, third and Nephi Holyoak, 20th ward, fourth. Jeff Bowden, 3rd ward, received recognition for best design. Winning booths were, first place, 14th ward; second, Academy Park 1st ward; third, Academy Park 2nd ward. 2 EQUIPMENT GO. 3930 South Redwood tM" M St. M Bss.-Fr- l. 973-709- 1 V SPEEDS SHOGUN PANASONIC MOTO CROSS RALEIGH DIAMOND BACK RALEIGH .HUTCH MARUKAN .REDLIME GT EARLY DIRD COUPON TEN SPEEB SPRING TUNE UP 5 Reg. 19.95 with coupon $ Winners Are Named C yi $91188 14 Reg. Adjust Drakes Adjust Gears COUPON GOOD THRU APRIL 30, '83 lDWILl& 969-499- 5 Includes: Spot Tru Wheels Lube, All Exterior Chain Derailleur - Drakes - Cables -- OBDCXH K1? 4055 IV. 5415 SO. |